Have you ever seen stones that "float" in the clouds?

You can find the answer at Zhangjiajie National Forest Park. The mountains here are not connected; they grow from the ground one by one. If you go to Laowuchang at 6 a.m., you can see the stones immersed in the mist, as if stepping in the sky. Here’s how to enjoy it: first, go to Hallelujah Mountain and stand on the viewing platform to see the sunlight shining on the stone pillars, as if gilding the mountains. Then walk along Jinbian Stream, where the water is so clear you can see small fish swimming. You might encounter monkeys, but don’t feed them snacks—they will snatch them away. You must climb the narrow stone steps to the top of Tianbofu in Yangjiajie. From there, you can see layers of mountains stacked like building blocks. It’s much less crowded than Yuanjiajie, so you won’t have to wait to take photos. Here are some practical tips: enter from the Wulingyuan ticket gate to avoid crowds, bring a light jacket because the temperature at the top can be 10 degrees cooler in the morning and evening, and if you want to ride the Bailong Elevator, avoid the 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. rush to save up to an hour of waiting. By the way, to see the wild macaque monkeys hidden in the deep valley, follow Jinbian Stream upstream. They are not afraid of people, but don’t reach out to touch them. Would you like me to organize these routes into a simple checklist with the best times to visit each spot?